davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-24
q. 3. FRANK
81 AND 80 ALAMO PLAZA

Our great 3O-DAY DRIVE will be naugurated on
Saturday. Jan. 5, SS7, for which occasion
we have marked at one-half their
tua value all of our fine lot of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-24

colored man in the crowd was
knocked down and injured by a hose
truck striking him before he could get
out Of the way.
At 8 o'clock the band began to play
and the ticket window Of the Fashion
theatre was opened and the performance
was given II spite Of the close shave the
prOprietOrs had had.
Several fights occurred in the crowd
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-24
Livery Stables & Hacks Connected

Hacks Nos. 10, II, IL, 10. IA, 10. Undertaker's
office, = Blum street, and stables opposite
Menger hotel Bodies embalmed and shipped
to all points in the Union. Only White Hearse
in the city. Open day and night. Tel. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
THE MAYOR AND THE PARK BOARD

Mayor Hewitt may be able TO come TO the CITY Han To-
morrow but this is certain II considered certain,
however that will not appoint successor to President
Beekman Park Board. until no comes 10 his Office
He Is considerably improved although still suffering from
rheumatism There question whether he would not be
compelled TO appoint Mr. Beekmans successor within ten
DAYS after the resignation OF the former was accepted
CORPORATION Counsel L8combc has given opinion that
This clause the charter does not apply In the case or
vacancy caused by resignation only applied to send
ing nominations tho Board OF Aldermen Tho Mayor can
iii vacancy caused By Resignation whenever he pleases
Many large pTOperty-Owners OF the city have signed
letter to Hewitt expressing regret at the resignation
of Park Commissioner Crmmins, and asking the
has done 30, to reappont Mr.. Crimmins.
Among the sgners are L. L; Morton, G. L. Tiffany
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Jay Gould, ID. ii. McAlpn, Henry
G. Marquand j. Perpont Morgan, Russell sage, j. NJ.
Constable, John f. Dillon, David BOWS, Thomas L. James
Eugene Kelly, william H. Grace IL Co., Amos X Emo III.
r. Bishop, ]. Low Hartman, William steinway Sidney
Dillon James Nc creery, j. ID. Jones' Richard NJ Hoe,
Cyrus W. Field and Roswell L. Flower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
4 cHAlLEyGE TO CAPTAIN NICHOLAS

NJ sTNAC THE FESCING MASTER OF TIE NE"-
,YoRK ATHLETIC CLUB AROUSED
In ths la.t number The Century appeared hn article
on Fenclug and the New-York fencors" The article
paxe .one account club It's quarters and IT. HIS
tory, and space was devoted TO the method en-
pIoyed hy Captain Nicholas teacher and faciou OF
the club Captain Nicholas method Il not Tho classic
nsthod In fact tho captain PROCESSES 10 despi'c what
he calls tho useless lumber OF carte and ueree
The article seemed to 10 mGre or css lauiatory Of
Nichoa,'s method and by implicatioDhe classic school
taught by all tne French masters was somewhat eaVa
lerly treated.
SOW for two years more there has been nvary.
not TO say deadly feud between the followers OF tho
two systen The Feucing Club under the management
OF Captain Nicholashas grown III cumberland his pupils
consider the exponent OF oil That Is graceful and
scennc in The art OF fencing On tho other hand. Regis
ssnac who earned title OF Champion OF .ue two
Americas. represents tic classic school OF the old
masters and hs pupils profess that with the training he
gives them they can tunoh the whole Fencing Club as
full OF holes sponge Scnac Is the foncug mas er OF
the New York Athletic Club. Accordingly, when The
Century articl. appeArrd 9i OF praise Tor Sleho"s aud
his pupils thers WAS IRE III Lhc eJss Oh Tue ehohg eh
OF the NewYork Athletic Club. There was moro nre IN
senacs eyes. aud will aud incenliary rumors were rife
senac did hot need much egglhR on, but the Athletic
Club did egg hun on, noyerhees The result Is
hat Ia"y document addressed By MoLsieut Regis
senac TO Monsieur 10 CaI iane Nicholas, IN which tue
latter swordsman is challenged TO demonstrate the
me ct senac with the foil. swori or any other he
may name for either 5000 or u ,0OO. Tue Challenge
contains criticisms upon the Captains
The challenge asserts that thu Captain has
no masters diploma from any body competent 10 grant
one violates Tue DIST principles or tho courtesy
OF tho sword by not teaching hs pupils TO acknowledge
they touched; that hs-sysem OF parties OF
practical use against q skilled fencer; that by
teaching hs pupils 10 uDge, he deprvos them OF wha
most hoathfu graceful and elective IN the OF the
sword, and hat the value OF tue tschnloates Of tho
classic Jol, which tae Captain considers useless
lunDor he practically demonstrated sword 10 hand
| The whole concludes with the challenge.
The New-Yorg Athletic CLUB are In groat excite
10 know what response the challenge will elio
from NlshOlns They profess 10 believe that he will
accept Tue Fencing Club, however, tbaye full eona-
denoo In their master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
WHAT'S GOING ON AT TIE CUSTOM HOUSE.

dispatch from Elmlra yesterday stated that
jeremiah J. oConnor recently appointed deputy
collector In the Fifth Division Of tho Custom House
by Collector MagOno dissatisfied with tho posi-.
ton and s. 900 year, and would remain only until
The Collector could Ill his place. Mr. O'ConnOr WAS
at his homo IN Elmira yesterday. Collector Magune
expressed surprise that nr JCOnnor was dissatisfied
and added: "Ho know what position no was 20
III, and the solary allowe and II no IL dscOntent
no one Il to blame except himself"
Deputy Collector John A. Mason has been appointo,i
secretary OF tho Custom House Civil Service Ex.
aiming Board 70 succeed Deputy Surveyor John
NJ Wyatt, who recently resigned, because his Official
duties ferod with those secretary. Mr. Mason
Will give his entire time TO the socrcaryship as SOON
as his duties tho commission investigating tho
Custom House departments are finished.
Tho Commission investigating the Custom House
Is conf osei If Auditor COmstock Special agent Tngle
and Deputy Collector Mason. 1t has completed tho
investigation OF tho cashiers. and tho Sixth An,
Seventh Divisions and l. now at tho Public Store,
Its work will 10 finished In about six weeks. IL ba,
mado some change. IN the method OF paying fees IN
the cashiers Ofiico and has recommended that the
Lquidatng and Protest and Appeals bureaus DO SODA
rated IRON the Seventh. Law DIVISION and 10 made
@ distinct and Independent division. This would make
room for another deputy collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
INTEREST PAYABLE IN CASH.

tu,oo Rlatehford as Master in Chancery, yesterday
r.ndered decision In tho OF Barry against the MIS-
sour, Kansas and Texas Railway Company In which no
round for the plaintiff all points The SUIT mas oeen
pepdug for two or three years and has already UGH
decided several umos In Mr. Barrys favor was oos;
to compel payment In cash OF pastauo '..o'os on
.ooona mortsaro and income bonds OF the company
Intcrst ON tie rate OF ak per cent WAS pay
M ~ rneJ and N not paid was cumulative The COM
y ,ed 10 nav the interest for several years and In
consequence OF camor raised by the oondhoders eheI
ssi bondholiers objectad TO this proposal on the
ground that company did not issue the scrip a. sns
,hs orI,on but must pay In cash They also s!gaoS
that he earnings applicable to the payment o. Nan
re-. ,sn diverted 70 other These claims hhNo
sn"nortad thus rar by the oourtA In Nosemoes' ho0
az rirbt WAS offered 70 tho holders OF the inoone ds
10 bonds tor Ronerai noct9H*s o.
hasranr nve per cont interest and 70 nooe - -
scrin WA oerod gixty Dor cent OF ~ mo- vass "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
DEBT OF THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.
An AMENDMENT to Ir'E U
by MR.. SPRINGER.


BY MR. SPRINGER.
WASHINGTON JAN s.-Mr. Springer, OF Illinois, IN the
House to-day presented amendment which ne pro-
noses TO offer to the Pacific Railroad Funding bill when
ttcomes under consideration by the House.
He proposes to strike ont all that portion OF the Dill
which fixes the mode by which the company shall pay It's
Indebtedness to the Government and to insert In heu
thereof provisions that
The companies shah semi annually Iay nt9 ,ns psues
sum equal snS a interest on the subsidy
each Of them until the date OF tbs S is
made By any during the SIX months
any such 2. ee
the dates o. sse s sS 10 e Of the principal
paid By the United sssSs the sas or %
M %i Ss y Il G Of
s II the d s @
cent the date Of the maturity of the
a. s .s
S' sSs not e1G s United sd'' g
Upon these SCRd s,C G1 s @qS
a. ss the o per sn cent o Rf HP Of
dnrDg the principal of such bonds shall De eS
nssf sSc may extend lien the frs. mort
GAG nSp the se. * %au
q ,s, than gsT SR sf the
now paid by companies upon hs rt mortgage oone %
that 81 per cent Rg % e nbness OF the
TO the United States . , ,,. .oorrod Ia,
The Companies authorized TO Issue bonds secured 0
mortgages upon their franchises and property 70 an
secured by pTlor hens 10 tha
me United States such new bonds sha MOI 9ecoIe
iens until the extngushment of the Indebtedness OF e
companies the United states To companies complying
provisions act the Secretary OF thc treasury
a. Authorized 10 allow which 10 complete e pay
ment OF whole amount OF principal que 10 'he ohe"
.-, MA. po,roo5 Coronapv
In making payments the Central Pacing RalIoa COMPANY
and lis successors shall pay into the Treasury lhe bs
pents OF Indebtedness OF itself and the MesleIh anu
Railroad the Union Pacific Railroad Rs n2S s
many and The and Pacific Railroad company me
frai branch OF the Pacific Railroad Company ana
those OF itself and the lou1 Ciy NAL
road Company and its ceSSors those OF Itself
Mr. Anderson of Kansas, also gave notice OF pro-
posed amendment providing that nothing In this act
aha be construed sanctoning the consolidation OF the
Union Pacific Railroad Company with the Kansas Paclnc
Railroad and the Denver Pacific Railroad Company ana
the transferring of their franchises and properly 10
sorporation known as the Union Pacific Railway Com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
MR.. WHITNEY'S SCHEME.
THE NAVAL REQ EXAMINATION PLAN.

IT'S FEATURES STRONGLY ATTACKED BY EA-shCi'H-
TARY GoFF IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. GSpectoD-Tho cuiei icaturo VI
the debate In the House to-day the Navy Depart
ment Consolidation bill was the speech OF General
Cor OF West Virginia In opposition to 1t. Ever
aimee no was at the head of the Navy Department
General Golf has taken deep interest In SUBJECTS
relating to Navy organization and ADMINISTRATION
ana his opinions carry much weight. HIS speech
to day was careful review and keen analysis Oh 'no
pending measure well az searching cEiu0isn VI
Secretary whitneys administration and proposed IT,
forms Of Navy affairs. General CON deienaoa INC
present bureau system and declared that 1t Is In tne
power of any Secretary who Is competent for MS
duties to cure the evils which are said TO enss'
that tho fault i not with the system Dnt WIZ "o
administration. Chairman Herbert at times occauio
omewhat excited and interrupted General Com
with UNPLEASANT results t. himself mo hopuonoah'
ana many Democrats paid close afternoon I" eno
speech ana at its clcse rewarded the speaker VIII"
hearty applause. MIR. Buck, OF Connecucu'' ioho"ou
with a close and logical argument In faVor OF inc
measure. He does not speak often ana never ~'hou.
earniul preparation, and his speeches always co"'a
bttcnton
AIR Thomas of Illinois, another Republican member OF
the Naval Committee, also supported the bill In strong
Mt Con- in his speech said that the organisation OF tne
Navy Department on trial to-dayan organ,ai,on n
vhjch had existed 1912 down to the present tme
and which the Secretary of the Navy said was
vicious and ought to be abolished system he sub tn
sftted which had wrought the great results which the
present system had not and could not be vicious
stl it be tried The Secretary was the prosecn
tor the Congress the jury. and was asked 10 con
denim without single reason being given TO show wheIe
+ fhe system was vicious On the contrary the lsOlateu
Instances cited show that the organization was ae
fective mere instances OF maladmnlstrauon anu
MT If Inherent yiciousness But admitting that
he present bureau system vicious. how qua tne p
propose remedy II BY abolishng certain bureaus ~
name and breathing into them the breath OF NE as
ions and still further distributing responsibility Inc
claim that the bill would promote economy was aise
elam for instead of eight heads OF bureaus theTe Wo
be nine each Of the subdivisions being pracucaly bu
feAu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
BROOKLYN.

In the long standing Eliza g. Parkhurst against
fSss foreclosure o. moIeaee on properly in nad
OF tho plalntid win costs
Pre.ldont Rlohardson Of tho Atlantic Avenue Railroad
Sfpefty owners ia Fifth aud Atlantic or surface
cable hooughfaes AMI thus head of the ee
waite lines that are in contemplation there
Board o. Aa5 ss!. sGSss G the f EGT
the at iaSas the salary OF 'rSa s.V
Father wsh.m.n vas formerly T tSs atnS
and SIR. II wing Is AN Lpiseopaian.
IT'S estimated that nero are at least 20 900 dogs IN br9os
nd nj OF those Hc"nseu IheIo OF
giving derived from dog licenses 20 the MORO PS;
pains that every dog IN tho CITY PAM LOT
properly.
Andrew cel.s and his wife Nara boon married ATTY
seven years Yesterday sued him In the city Conrt ior
prove charges The Court reserved Its DO
Thrtytwo more pa,romen sworn in Yesterday by
last week Thrtvnvc will be appointed with
few SS DR. T. Sullivan sworn
assigned police surgeon TO DE- iSrIy a.staS tH' 0'
In OF Alvin nn against The American Ssi as
anH verdict Of s27S0o The suit arose ont Of fore
Frank Meccario Italian barber was arrasRS@ before
Justice Massey yesterday for assanIIng Joseph White On
ss ss M jail default Of searched and sir
rarofs were found Ia his pockets
!. r. Fralico formerly OF me Regnsr Army, 2DSanou men,
Of habea, rom Judge Osborne ye'Iera1y 70
society for the ProNonuOh OF 'Iu,lV
produce stepiauGhtor Minnie L. lanes sho let hss
WHO claim that cruelty treated by her mother anu
stepIather.
The tooegan slides at Washington Park and at tho Brook
yu Athlete Club grounds well pstTOnIod yesterday
Judge Pratt said that he was si at work on tho
os-o aud that be arrived at any decision
lie however he would DO able TO render ms
| opinion by morrow or nett DAY
Tho following have elected officers OF the Brookyf
Police Fund Mutual Association for the ensuing year SCR
geant EDWARD Dyer hoDert A. Davis wee presseih,
George y. Payne secretary and trcdotcs l.. Jonh.ns
OF the association Eleven members died during inc year hh
/ families Z. each received $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
CHANGES IN TIME ON THE ERIE.

At to-day the Erie Railway puts new time
schedule into effect few OF the principal through
changes mentioned here The st. Louis and Chicago
limited train leaving hewYork at p. will hereafter
have through Pullman coaches TO Buffalo, Niagara Falls
Toronto, Cincinnati, Chicago and St Louis arriving at
Buffalo twenty-five minutes earlier than at present.
Lehigh Valley trains 22 ana % will hereafter run by
Avon Instead OF Erie trains aud thus giving through
day train service the Rochester division. Tho
sleeper will hereafter so the instead OF tho
9 y. truin Eastward the time when tho Atlantic OK
press leaves Buffalo has been made and the train
Will run by the main line and Hornsllsve instead OF by
the Rochester division HarrOwsburg has been discon-
tinued US meal station and Port Jeryis substituted.
The local changes may DO found In the time tables issued
by the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
COLLECI4TE ALUMN1F HAVE 4 MEETING.
vAssAH WELLESLEY, SMITH AND OTHER iNSflrU-
TIONS REPRESENTED

vAssAE, WELLESLEY SMITH AND OTHER iNSrlru-
TIONs REPRESENTED.
The New-York City branch OF the Collegiate Alnmne
Association held its first annual meeting yesterday at the
Hotel brunswick The general organization includes the
Alumnn OF all the female colleges in the country ana
the meeting had representatives from NaSsar wellesley!
Smith Oberlin and Ann Arbor.
The Rev Dr. Morgan Dix then gave few
of his "reminiscences OF Norway. Az one hotel
the Names OF the guests written In chalk on Tue
blackboard and for his name he found TX og raL'
Miss Talbot translated this az " DIX and VILE
The election Of officers resulted follows: President
Miss A. NJ Ely OF Vassar vice president, MISS hHTe's
Wilmington. OF Cornell secretary, Miss T. H. Root OF
WelIesley treasurer Miss f. NJ Dane or Boston tnlVci
sity; executive board, NJ g. Tyler, Kate WOODWARD
u. Brown. Ii. Merrill and NJ r Brays Miss Roots , at
dress is No Al West Thirty sixhs Miss Ruth Putnam
was elected secretary Of tho Bureau OF Intelligence
where All Young women desiring 20 10 college eau 90
tain Information about the different colleges. Her al
dress is at Puinams sons, this city Among those pres
eni were: Mrs j. C. CrOly. Mrs. Howard Crosby. Miss
lydia Wadeigh, Miss Martha O. Tyler. Mrs clark Be4l
DR. Alga O. Neymann Miss Fine and Miss Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
TO GIVE HIS WIFE NEARLY All lie EARNS

Mrs Mamie Smith, pretty girl eighteen years old,
asked Justice Smith IN the Yorkye Court yesterday to
make her husband, George Smith. support her. George
is boyish-lookng youth OF nineteen who lives at No.
255 West Twenty and he is assistant cashier
at Down Town Club, No. so Pncst at salary OF $50
q month. Mrs Smith says he married her ON November
9 and told her he received $40 q month They went TO
their homes after the ceremony and two days
later her husband visited her. remaining two hours and
has never come her since will he contribute
toward her support.
George said lie did not earn enough TO support wife
and that he would have married Mamie II her aunt
mother he did not know which one had not told him no
would be called upon to support tho girl Tor years To
come He promised 10 give his wife "a week and was
paroled by Justice Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
BILLS REGARDING THE REGIsTERs OFFICE.

A meeting Of tho joint committee 1i tho Bar Assc-
citation and the heal Estate Exchange met yesterday
at Tho Exchange, James Richards OF Couder BROTHERS,
prc,hiing; Charles r Crowoll, W. O. Orr, ;. T. Can
non John Il Lockman, j. Weber and Edwarl Cog
geshau were also present Tho subcommittee en-
uowercd tho egtcr reported that they callcl
ON him on thursday and stated their viows, proposing
simiar legislation that which had been adopted last
wear ut tho County Clerks oiico, except that the
return should DO Iii fifteen days and tho same terms
A. " extra fees for expedition. Tho Register asked
few days 10 consider and consult his counsel Mean
umo the proposed bll had been prepared. The Cor
poraton Counsel had also been seen and agreed with
tho committee a. TO the office hours. lhey had Also
ls. rnod that hall for new Registers ofce was
preparing for which tho money was ready $1,000.
600 having been received from various sources IRON
| Tho old Tweod Ring. W. C. Orr reported mat ins'
wear the County Clerks fees were sl.i,OOO ana ,ht
expenses $50 900 The extra fees had been aDsorpeo
| by expenses. Ultimately tho committee was om
powered to forward bill TO ALBANY W moe. Sa'
sxicences of the case and taSe such further ACTOR
IA they may deem necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
1unGE REAGAN GOES BACK TO TEXAS.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (Speciap-Judge Reagan vi
ha,b,ub fame has left here for Texas to take hand
in the Senatorial fight He Is candidate and is father
confident Of success HIS friends say that the bath
sp.ode will not ure his prospects of election because
Texas Democrats can be madeto believe that he
would be guilty OF washing himself all over In the
dead of winter. The Judge himself, however, ieels
considerable uneasness on that account 10 a circle
ot sympatbzing friends the other day he SAID ,
81 think it is an Infamous outrage TO use that
AGAINST me. Every body knows that am b. artiy IN
favor of the Morrison bill You remember that was
brought up here from my sick-bed two years ago IN
order that might cast my vote against the MOTION 10
sfrke out the enacting clause of the horizontal Dill
nronosed by Morrison Ny physician threatened and
entrsated me not and hnally declared thst II
did 90 it would be at the peril OF my life But per-
slsted You all know too, that since have Deeh ia
Congress nothing except sickness has KEEP e IRON r
punctual in the matter of voting than l." Reagan VIII
remain away tor about weeks, and in the mean
time the conduct Of the Interstate Commerce Dll- II
the conference report IS agreed TO In the
he lett IN the hands OF Mr. Crisp OF Georgia. the trd
member of the Houee conterees, Mr. Weaver OF Ne,
hraska being also at home looking after his Senatorial
ArOspecta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

~ hers ia probability OF lively time at the next nsss
tho ~s the managers Of the Catholic Protectory since s
Ing Oh INC ~ pnrrov the brother OF Fire Commissioners
has been an exciting contest for his position
n. and surgeon of the institution Among s tns
applicants Dr. kpssrs SeysS saS
m mare Matthew Bresn aud Dr. MSSsIS
depended upon the Influence 81 Or T Breen was BY
roy 70 ssSSeS Of in politics an The
ness Dr. MSSsGS ars t%enfys Influential
managers t,ens The Executive COMMITTEE lowe and
and decided 20 and to divide up
I,rv witch he reccyed-Sl ooo ,r violation of the
In 1857 Dr. Joyce was Sao ipd n nan
election laws rSan The case never irisd;
exists ,o %a soar sas Of the nsT
Comms :, "a sad that a strong effort VIZ oy AL aside
meeting n1ss., ~ Of DR. Joyce and d. McNionon '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

DEATH OF TIE REV. DR. J. HALSTEAD CIRRoLL
The Rev. DR.. J. Halstead Carroll died at saltwater
MIMI yesterday. lie was born In Brooklyn MY years
ago His father the pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church In Heary-st He WIS graduated from
Princeton College and at began 20 study
for tho ministry. His first church was at Aiken = e.
From there he went TO New Haven, where no filled the
pulpit OF Congregational church In 1870 he went 10
Brooklyn where the East Reformed Church wa. built
through his efforts at a cost or about SIoOVOo'
most of which was secured by mortgage. The
susness depression Of ls7375 affected the society TO
such an extent that II unable 20 pay OF the indebt
edness Dr. Carroll blamed by many
for mourning such debt, and nc
resigned The church finally sold for the amount OF
the first mortgage $4,000. and has been known
since that as tho bedford Avenue Reformed
Church, After leaving Brooklyn, in 1879, DIT Carol
went TO Ncwburg where he remained five years. anc
then moved saltwater Mimi, whore he took charge
of Presbyteran church. His first wife was the widow
OF Judge Lee of Baltimore and his second wife, who sur
wives him. with four young children, was daughter o.
Ronald McDermott. OF Brooklyn Dr. Carroll visited Brook
yn last summer 10 consult physicians. lie was man
engaging manners and considerable e0quencc ant
possessed OF unusual persuasive powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

WORK ON THE UNION ELEVATED ROAD BEGUN
The Union Elevated Railroad Company begun the work
of construction yesterday at Fultons and Fatbusaye
for the line that through Hudson. Fatbush and
Fifth ayes gang OF men under Edward Gill who
sperintended the work of the Brooklyn Eley roed
made excavations In fultonst In the presence OF
crowd No nunctOns served aud noon the holos
for the pillars sunk below the frost line This salts
fed the engineer In charge Mr. Cornell, that the work
officers of the company that 800 viii DO put at
work this week